bones cracking and cartilage snaping
Snapping turtles are carnivorous, and eat mainly fish, amphibians, invertebrates (when young), and carrion.
yes i have a baby alligator snaping turtle and it bit me on my finger and had a grip on it
Yes i found a baby snapping turtle and he loves little fish he is about 1 inch long
a alligators snapping turtle description is ....... first of all a alligators favorite snack so probaly the alligators is oh yes sir wre I'm going to eat that snaping turtle maybe even the rest of its family to that probaly the alligators description
If you are talking about the snapping game i think you are then from my point of view yes you are a little young for that game...I'm not saying its okay but wait til like 8th grade.
Here's a description of a snapping turtle: large head, long thick neck and back of shell has sawtooth edge. The height of the head end is a lot bigger than the tail end. There is a good picture on the "Nova Scotia Turtles" page of the Nova Scotia Museum of Natural History website. Scroll to the bottom of the Museum website and click Nova Scotia Nature; scroll to the bottom and click on Nova Scotia Turtles, Click on "fresh water turtles" and scroll down to Snapping turtle.
snaping turrtles live in freash or breasckish water they perfer muddy bodomes
the b hole
Anyone and everyone with an exhibitionism complex.
yes they love to live in swamps its good for there shell
A "saping boy" typically refers to someone who is thoughtful, introspective, and perhaps more sensitive, often engaging in deeper conversations and empathetic interactions. In contrast, a "snapping boy" might be characterized by quick reactions, impulsiveness, or a more aggressive demeanor, often responding sharply to situations without much reflection. Observing their communication styles and emotional responses can help distinguish between the two.